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The Chronicles of Pantouflia

Embark on a whimsical journey into a land where fairy tales come alive, blending royal intrigue with magical encounters. Follow the destinies of princes as they navigate prejudice and adversity, encountering a host of fantastical beings. These stories are rich with humor, imagination, and classic folklore tropes reimagined with unique twists. It's a delightful read for anyone who cherishes traditional fairy tales with an unexpected edge.

Prince Prigio (1889): Comic Fairy Tale
My Own Fairy Book: Namely Certain Chronicles of Pantouflia, As Notably the Adventures of Prigio, Prince of That Country, and of His Son,
Prince Prigio

Recommended Reading Order

  1. 1

    Prince Prigio

    • 100 pages
    • 4 hours of reading

    The TREDITION CLASSICS series aims to revive public domain literature by making classic works available in print. Driven by a passion for literature, the series collaborates with various non-profit projects to enrich its content. By purchasing these books, readers not only enjoy timeless literature but also contribute to preserving significant works for future generations, as a portion of the proceeds supports these literary initiatives.

    Prince Prigio
  2. 1

    Prince Prigio is a literary and comic fairy tale written by Andrew Lang in 1889, and illustrated by Gordon Browne. It draws in Lang's folklorist background for many tropes. A sequel was published in 1893, Prince Ricardo of Pantouflia: Being the Adventures of Prince Prigio's Son. The two were issued in one 1895 volume as My Own Fairy Book: Namely, Certain Chronicles of Pantouflia, As Notably the Adventures of Prigio, Prince of That Country, and of His Son, Ricardo, with an Excerpt from the Annals of Scotland, As Touching Ker of Fairnilee, His Sojourn with the Queen of Faery. The plot of Prince Prigio begins with the introduction of a queen who does not believe in fairies. After many childless years, she and the king finally had a boy, Prigio. When the queen refused to invite the fairies to the christening, none of the nobles would attend, and so the king and queen were alone when the fairies arrived and presented the child with gifts.

    Prince Prigio (1889): Comic Fairy Tale